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A complete replacement engine would be painted grey, I have one in my 314.

The old girl is just showing her age Doug. You should have seen some of the JD's I've drugged home and worked on, some good, some I've thrown some money into.

https://www.wfmachines.com/attachments/sleevehitch_color_2-jpg.257714/ Brinly attachment brochure.

Do you have a rear blade? You could straddle the trench and pull dirt over into the trench.

The wheels being missing is kind of common, both of my CC500's are missing them, I don't think the CC600's come with them.

That's a Brinly CC 500 cultivator, the center shoe can be removed so you could straddle a row and cultivate on either side of it. They also had a wide "duck foot" shoe for that model. I have two like that one and one CC600 with spring tooth harrow tines.

Early Brinly on a round fender Deere.

I think its a early Brinly plow

German made tractor, M.A.N. are better known for their heavy trucks

Some info on the square fender 110's, 112's, 120's and 140's. The 110 came out with a 7.5 hp engine and went up to 10hp. You could get them with manual lift, electric lift, and hydraulic lift. The 112 started with 10hp and went up to 12hp, and like the 110, you could get them in manual...

The H1's without the front remotes were just for mowing, the one my uncle has was used as just a mower for a small school. Doug, the first number is the Type code, like Noel said, it gives the different options on your tractor. The second number is the serial number.

Not all H1's came with front hydraulic couplers, the knock outs are there, but not the lines and couplers. I added a set to my uncles tractor to operate a blade lift cylinder. Also, not all H3's came with rear hydraulic couplers, they were part of a kit so one could put the three point hitch on...

Doug, the 110 and 112 are gear drive, the 120 and 140 are hydrostatic, the one Noel has is equipped with three hydraulic levers. One goes to two ports on the left front, one goes to two ports on the right front, and the last to the middle rockshaft, hence the H3. My uncle has a 140 H1, which...

Do you let the spindles cool down before you wash the deck? If you wash it while they are still hot they will draw moisture.

Deere would label those blades as "high lift", mainly used with baggers, but also good for launching clippings (and anything else the blades pickup) at a high rate of speed if the bagger isn't equipped.

Could also install the nut, then drill a hole through the bolt left sticking out and install a roll pin or cotter key.

And to a trained ear, each model has it's own distinctive sound.

If JB Weld doesn't work, try Devcon Titanium putty.

This dude is cruising!

For you two wheeler guys;